Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: See the incredible rejuvenating effects of “Tory sleaze” on dejected Lefties

Johnson declined to look in the slightest bit abashed, and instead offered, as an inspiring example, the recapture of the Falkland Islands.

WATCH: The Prime Minister defends his contacts with James Dyson – Prime Minister’s Questions in full

“I make absolutely no apology for doing everything I could to secure ventilators for the people of this country.”

Emily Carver: So the European Super League has collapsed. But either way, it’s none of the Government’s business.

The lesson of this drama is that fans must make their voices heard, rather than Ministers threaten knee-jerk legislation.

Sarah Ingham: Greensill. Not so much “What does Jeremy think?” as “What on earth was Jeremy thinking?”

The rush towards Something Must Be Done should be paused. How about having a fresh look at ethics and values, as well as the concept of trust?

Nathen Allen: Starmer’s efforts to make Labour seem patriotic aren’t fooling anyone

For the lost Labour seats of the Red Wall, Labour is simply still the party of Britain-bashing and university Marxists.

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: “Tory sleaze” puts fresh heart into Starmer

The Leader of the Opposition looked rejuvenated, but Johnson declined to oblige him by looking in the slightest bit worried by the Greensill affair.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: MPs find more to say about the Duke because he did not always play it safe

The Prime Minister described, with relish, Prince Philip’s ability to drive “a coach and horses through the finer points of diplomatic protocol”.

WATCH: Duke of Edinburgh tributes 3) The Leader of the Opposition

“He’s been there – a symbol of the nation we hope to be at our best. A source of stability. A rock.”

Iain Dale: Starmer’s grip on Labour is already loosening. Defeat in Hartlepool would be a disaster for him.

Plus: Don’t let the serialisation put you off Alan Duncan’s diaries – it’s the insights into being a Foreign Office minister that really shine.

What is the question to which vaccine passports are the answer?

The more you ponder the Commons arithmetic, the more you see why mass testing is likely to happen and why a state-run vaccine passport scheme is not.

A year of Starmer. Why are his ratings going downhill? Lack of authenticity, inconsistency and missed opportunities.

Strangely, one of the few things that now unites voters across the Left and Right is a feeling he won’t win an election.

Richard Holden: This spring’s local elections. For levelling-up to work, we need local councils and leaders who back it.

The sad truth is that many local Labour councils and local bureaucracies don’t want it: they’re scared of it.

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: Davies wonders whether the Prime Minister is a Conservative

Starmer attacked Johnson for promising not to cut the size of the Army, yet now doing exactly that.

Don’t blame the police for failures to hold them accountable. To make streets safer, have more local control.

That there may be as many as three investigations into Saturday’s events on Clapham Common tells us much we need to know.

Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: Johnson wishes to remain in office for another ten or 20 years, so goes on the defensive

Labour has not yet found a way to beat the Prime Minister, but it does sometimes force him to play safe.